St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-19
the memory of the dead too profoundly. We

cannot treat the survivors too kindly.
Inc true test of mans greatness, gentle
men. is his capacity to always be equal to the
occasion which confronts him. Judged by
this standard, Judge Davis is beyond criti-
csm. Upon many great public occasions we
nave looked to him, and not in vain. When
beloved president was stricken down by The
hand of an assassin, we turned to our gifted
son OF the state to express in eloquent
and appropriate phrase the sadness of our
hearts. But yesterday when Minneapolis
erected her magnificent edifice to commemor-
ate the establishment and growth of those
great industries which have made her famous
throughout the world, she turned instinct
lively to our savant to formulate in graceful
and appropriate speech the gladstone feelings
of her heart.
In conclusion, MIR. Speaker, nominate for
the high Office of United States senator, that
profound lawyer, learned scholar and distin-
guished gentleman, the Hon. Cushman K.
Davis.
Hearty applause followed, and G. NJ.
Reese, OF Kandiyohi, seconded the nomina-
ton in brief speech. Mr.. Reese was
trifie ratified, and did not acquit himself
with his usual credit, hissspreroration iespec-
tally being disconnected and incomplete.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
Mr.. Emery, of Wabasha, placed M. Do
ran in nomination, as follows:
The hour has now arrived in which it be-
comes the duty of the legislature of the state
of Minnesota to elect a senator to represent
US for the coming six years in the national
senate. Believing, as a Democrat, that the
question OF vital. Importance to ouriyoung and
rapidly developing commonwealth is the re-
duction of tariff and that sweeping reforms
in this direction must be made, it follows that
the members of this body, consulting the in
terests of their constituents. should support
for United States senator a man pledged to
his hest aD6PaVOrs n fhiS end NOT
necessary that he be related to the Apostle
Paul, nor that he can blister the eternal stars
With torrid eloQuence; nor that he possess
the dulcet and honeJed tones that are well
calculated to win substantial financial YER
diets from irOn-bound corporations. Our
need is a buSinass man with business educa-
tion; one that will make it his business to
protect the interests of the people. AS such
man, we'll qualified to keep Minnesota to
the front in the march of progress aud SUBJ
stantial growth. have the honor to place in
nomination the Hon. NJ. Doran, Of LIE Sueur.
Then arose Mr.. Lucas, of Hennepin, and
his voice was lOud and threatening as he
announced his intention of nominating an
other candidate, around whom the enemies
of monopoly could rally. The fever of eX
citement which this event excited cooled
down at once when Mr.. Lucas named Ara
Barton, of Rice. There was slight ap-
plauSe, and then the ballot was proceeded
with. Ninety-eight votes were cast, show
ing that five members were absent or not
voting. The result was as follows:
THESE ARE ON RECORD:
For Bavis-Anderson, j. A, Arneson, Arm
old, Baker, Barker, Bennett, Bjorge, Brown,
uffum, Bunge, Colby, Comstock, Costello,
Donnelly, Dunno, Elmquist, Elingson, Estes,
Evenson, Fathers, Flynn, Freeman, Green,
Halvorsen, HapSon, Hattlestad, Howard,
HuId Iverson, johnson, Johnsrud, Jones, J.
N, Jones, W. R., Keyes, Knox, Kreis, La
than, Lee, Lehman, Low, Lum, Mattson,
Millar, Morrison Naeseth, Newell, Mobiles,
NOrdvold, Petit, Plowman, Potter,
Pratt, Prosse:, Reese, Rogers, Shave,
Shoemaker, Shuler,i Smith Swartwoudt,
Swenson, Tompkins, Tousley, Van der Vede,
Warren, Walstrom, Wilson, Williams, Wollan,
Mr.. Speaker-70.
For Doran-AleXander, Anderson, R. NJ,
Beatty, Boedigheimer, Champlin, Cloutier.
Cullen, DickTnan, Dornfeld, Duane, Emery,
Farley, Furlong, Gregory, Gross, Hendrick-
ley, Ryan, Sherwood Slaven, Teubert, Traw-
icky-26.
For Barton-Lucas, Skinner.
Absent or Not Voting-Engelhard, Heisler,
Hoppin, Powers, Sevatson-5.
1t was a strict party vote with the eX-
ception of Newell and Smith Democrats
who voted for Davis. Powers Oemocrat)
was present and did not vote.
There was a loud clapping of hands
when the vote was announced and the
house adjourned at once.